The Stronger In campaign has launched a new drive to get younger voters involved in the referendum. Unfortunately, it's more than just a little patronising.

They've ditched any mention of 'stronger' or 'remain' and seemingly, the letter 'g' from all the advertising in an attempt to engage the youths of the today. They want young people aged 18 - 24, who they think are earnin', ravin', chattin', roamin', sharin', and livin', to start votin'.

Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England has refused to shift his position on Brexit during heated clashes which saw him attacked for being a “creature of the government” and peddling pro-EU “propaganda”.

During tense exchanges with members of the Treasury Select Committee, Mr Carney doubled down on claims made last week that a vote to leave the European Union could force the UK economy into recession whilst batting off criticism that he has come under the influence of the Treasury.

Britain should vote to leave the European Union to "strike a decisive blow against" a "technocratic elite of bureaucrats" who have "dehumanised the modern world", David Cameron's former adviser has said.

Steve Hilton, who was one of the prime minister's closest aides until he left Downing Street in 2012, attacked Brussels in an article he wrote for the Daily Mail yesterday.

SIDE A: A vote for the other thing will lead to a total collapse in all things, especially a twelfty per cent crash in PDG, house prices will slump by a rise of a xillionth per cent more than less than forecast and unemployment could increase by the equivalent of the number of letters in a city the size of Birmingham.

SIDE B: Liar, liar pants on fire. Bananas! Have you seen me talking to this ordinary normal person. Bananas! The wheels on the battlebus go round and round, but I'm only on it three days a week. Underpants! The rest of the time it's other people who no-one wants to take a photo of. Bananas!

Here are all of the debates planned by the BBC, ITV and Sky News in the run up to June 23.

Almost half of the coverage of the EU referendum in the British press so far is pro-Leave, new research has found.

Preliminary data from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism and PRIME Research shows that 45 per cent of the coverage was pro-Brexit.

Taking the Vote Leave battle bus York this afternoon, the former Mayor of London waved around a copy of today's Daily Mail, containing an article written by former Downing Street adviser Steve Hilton.

In it he said the EU is "anti-market, stifling innovation and competition with its statism, corporatism and bureaucracy" and Britain should vote to leave to put take back power from "arrogant, unaccountable elites".

David Cameron can only hope for a satisfaction rating as high as Her Majesty’s as the buzz of the Conservative election victory has worn off, new polling data shows.

The Queen, having just celebrated her ninetieth birthday, is currently enjoying a net approval rating of a whopping 81 per cent, closely followed by Prince William on 73 per cent. Prince Charles is on 60 per cent, according to new satisfaction data from Ipsos Mori.